The trust account must be titled correctly with only the trust’s name as holder of the account on mailings to prevent identity theft in the event criminals confiscate statements. Certain banks will want to include the signer/trustee’s name on the statements, but you should not allow the inclusion of any name other than the account holder, the trust.

Nevada Limited Partnership holds bank account or brokerage account

Make certain to register the entity anonymously utilizing the Trust Manager Principle to prevent business identity theft. An identity thief will not have a clue who is behind the account if he or she obtains a bank statement or other writing with the partnership’s name associated with a bank or brokerage account. Follow the same rule as you used with the trust account; include only the partnership name on brokerage and bank account statements to avoid identity theft.

Safe deposit boxes held anonymously may be useful in your quest for financial privacy. A private company, 24-7 Private Vaults offers one the ability to open a safe deposit box privately, and this firm is located in Nevada.

A Nevada Limited Partnership can be used to hold a safe deposit box at a commercial bank located in the U.S.A. or offshore.

Safes can be kept at one’s home or business as an adjunct to banking secrecy.

Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account

I coined the principle, the Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account once I discovered financial institutions that can be used to hold funds privately.

The Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account is being used by privacy advocates at this time. It is a practical solution to a complex problem many businesses and individuals face when identity theft prevention is a goal. Both business banking identity theft and the garden variety id theft that is often committed through bank identity theft will be prevented when this type of account is used.

For a complete description of this type of account with resources for the Ultimate Bank Secrecy Account, see my upcoming book, Privacy Crisis Banking, available everywhere books are sold during the fall of 2011.

It is possible to rent a home or apartment without revealing your most personal and confidential information. Most of the time, you will be asked for your name, Social Security number, place of employment, previous home address, and financial information. The reason why it is impossible to have home privacy when such details are revealed to a property manager is because your credit report will reflect the inquiry made as you apply for a rental property, thus alerting your tormentor or his goon squad of your whereabouts when they tap into your credit bureau files.

There are overlapping effects to various aspects of personal privacy. We recommend you study and learn all you can about business and personal privacy living in order to escape from your troublesome, dangerous stalker.